There are estimated to be $Trillions looking for safer, less volatile investment than Wall Street, especially airline stocks :-).

I'm currently an airline pilot at a "Legacy" airline here in the States.

While you are living there get a good airline points credit card and fly out to potential markets to get to know them.

United Airlines settled with the passenger they deemed entitled to kick off the plane.

Just this last week there have been issues on airlines in managing passengers and you'll never get a robot to handle that level of complexity.At best, I wouldn't put any faith in Robby

Gotta get those airline points baby!

I have a full time job flying for a major airline, making six figures while working only 13-15 days a month.

In addition to rehabbing, my wife and I have another priority:  international travel.We use a combination of cards to maximize travel points to redeem for airline tickets, hotel rooms and rental cars.For the business, I use a Chase Ink card.

Rental income will certainly propel you above and beyond your peers as you start out low on the totem pole with an airline.

I just had a long conversation with a friend about this topic (after a flight attendant looked at purchasing one of my flips as a crash pad) - basically - get as many bedrooms as possible - stack them with bunkbeds - home should be completely furnished and a vehicle provided - and it would help tremendously if you or a friend/relative work for an airline